davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-14
ORIGIN 0F THE LAND QUESTION.
The Ancient IriBh Law Is the Mold ont of
which Comes the Present idea.


which Comes the Present Idea.
Ancient Irish law may be SAID to be the
mold out of which has come the spirit of
tina. race, which in the present time is
nearly az numerous in Great Britain as in
Erin, and which numbers its millions in
America and Australia, says the Gentle
mans Magazine. The Irishman Is gener-
ally unconscious of it, but the old ways,
in great things and in small, seem liter
ally bred in his bone. The upstart Eng
lish politician dismisses Irish discomfort
as ''pig- medicines" "sheer cussed-
ness" or the like, and asks "Hsve we
not given the Irish English institutions?
Don't we treat them as we treat HodgeT"
But if even this were accurately trues is it
not still the fable of "The Fox and the
Stork?" The reasoning mind sees in
fox and in stork inherited peculiarities
which fit each for certain conditions of
existence, and uEtit each for certainiother
conditions. Walpole's "Kingdom OF
Ireland" the work OF an en-
Iightened Englishman, and, it is
said, Conservative in politics,
is q book which it should be made COM
pulsory to read by all those thousands
who to-day are clustering more or less
ignorsntly upon the Irish question. Mr..
WaIpole gives clear and accurate account
BOA OF ancient land tenure in Ireland and
oftheSeudal system by which it was
Sought.to drive the old ways out.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-14
,gether from July |, 1856, to May 1887.

,gether from July l, 1856, to May 1887,
{ quail 130, 200, 900 bushels.
The United Kingdom, May l to August
Fl, 1887, will require to purchase in and
ship from all foreign countries, in time
to arrive out by August 81, 1887, about
100000 bushels of wheat, including
fl )ur; France will require, April Is to
August 81, 1887, paris advices), mill
mum of 22,O0O,0 900, perhaps 100000
bushels; Belgium, Holland, Germany,
Switzerland, Italy, Greece, Spain aid
Portugal, will have also to supplement
their own wheat crop with 'importations.
The United States, United Kingdom,
France, Russia, British India, Australasia
and Austro- Hungary in 1884 produced
1,645,297 4O3 bushels of wheat; in 1856,
1858, 055, S57 bushels of wheat, and e,
1,453, 647, 1923 bushels of wheat, or
1872, 24I ,546 bushels less in 1885 than in
1884, end 191, ,08O bushels less in 1885
than in 1884. In the two years, 1885 and
1886, therefore, there was diminished
production of $50, 89I 1926 bushels.
Wheat on passage for United Kingdom
May 4, 1887, equaIed 15,360,00O bushels,
against 100000 bushels May 5, 1885,
and %, 100000 bushels May 6, 1885.
Stocks and reserves OF wheat and -four
throughout Europe are smaller than at
any time in four years, and in the United
Kingdom are less now than the average
of stocks taken for six years on July
and December 81 i BradStreet's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-14
The Wool Market.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May I3.-Wool-ActIve AMI
buoyant, With hardening tendency; unwashed
good medium, 206251ac; coarse braid. l66
22c; low sandy, 13Gl9c; fine light, I9G22C;
fine heavy, 176193; tub-washed, choice 356
$3.50; fair, 33G35c; low, SO032c.
BOSTON. MASS Nay 13.-WOol-In moderate
demand; Ohio ami Michigan extra, SOC; Ter
ritory, wool, medium Wyoming, 29c: fine
Wyoming 13019;; valley Oregon, 26@25c;
Eastern Oregon, 17G2lc; other g AIDES IN
changed; heavy fall Texas l4c; pull wcols,
super, 2303Sc; fancy Maine, 40G44c;
No. michigan extra fleeces, zoe; Nj Michigan
35c; fine delaIne, S2Lc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-14
The Coffee Market,

GALVESTON, TEX. May 13.-COffee-Firm
excited, and 40Ilc higher; wholesale grOcers
do not agree on prices. Following is range:
good ordinary lSH0193; fair, 196l91sc; prime,
l91s6l94c; choice, 206204c; peaberry, 2O150
ers of Rio coffee fill round los orders at
the following range prices: Good ordinary,
ISL GlS%c; fair, lS}l6l9a; prime. l94GI9lsc:
choice, 1919 6l92c; peaberry, 20020I5c. stock
estimated at 50JO bags.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-14
n CIV Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. La. May 13.-Cotton-Spot
closed firm and unchanged.
Sales, 1900.
Low ordinary, SIC; ordinary. So; good ordi
nary, 91ac; low middling, 10 l-l6c; mid
ding, l03Sc; good middling 1890; mid
ding fair, lie; fair, II II l6c
Futures opened quiet out firm; ruled dull and
steady, closing steady, to points higher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-14
LlVarDOOl.

LIVERPOOL. May 13.-Ootton Spot closed
hardening, 1-l6d higher for all grades except
middling Orleans. which is unchanged.
Ordinary, 3 Sled; good ordinary, sgd; low
middling, sgd; middling uplands, SD; mid
Total sales, 1905; American. $500; imports,
L, 100; American, L, 100.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-14

Malaria, the unseen, poison, iEstifez SIR,
is constantly inhaledainTs the system and
effects ever8ecFgan Of the body. 1t can
be destroyed and removed by the use of
Norris Cascsrine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-14
Galveston.

GALVESTON, TEX, May 13.-Ootton - Spot
closed firm and unchanged.
Low ordinary, 81 -l6c; ordinary, 3D. l6c; good
ordinary, 9Xc; low middling, 10 LILO; mid
ding 1919; good middling, 101<c; middling
fair, IL 1-16c.
Gross receipts, none.
Sales, 20.
Exports, none.
Stock, 9057 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-14
COTTON MARKETS.
Receipts at All United States Ports.
Now York,

NEW YORK, May 13. - Cotton-Spot closed
steady and unchanged.
Ordinary, 5-16c; good ordinary, 9 11-l6c; low
middltng 103lc; middling, 1920; good mid
ding, 1I11c; middling fair, 112lc.
Sales 5S6 bales.
Futures opened steady, became dull and
closed steady, ? to points higher.
Sales 1900 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-14

NEW YORK, May l3.-Money on call easy
offered at per cent Prime mercantile paper
at sac per cent Sterling exchange dull at
ST. $50 for sixty day bills and 81 S61a for de
ND
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-14
,Agice to Mothers,

Mrs. WMsfow's Soothing Syrup, should
always begnsed for Children steeAing. Il
soothes the child,softens the gums oil
layssail pain, cures gSind Colfe and is ,tse
best remedy for dIarrheSs % gents =
hottie = =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-14

81 5O617 50; August ST. 7O0l7 95; September
SIT S0GlS o.; october SIT S56lS Is; November
ST 956lS Is; December ST 956lS 80; January
SIS GOALS 40; February SIS 0I01S s.; March
SIS 0O0lS %. Sugar quiet; refined easier with
fair demand; white extra G 4's64zSc; y, 56
5-16c. MOlasses steady and quiet. Rice firm.
Wool quiet; domestic fleece 3O637c; pulled lao
Sac; Texas 9024c. Pork quiet. Cut meats
firm at Ike. Lard opened 3 TO points lower,
closing with some recovery; spot 81 90; June
S. 1901 Oh; July 81 0507 OF; August s. 100
Is.
NEW ORLEANS May 13.-Flour in good de-
mand and shade higher. Corn strong and
higher; mixed 5l052C: yellow 52G53C; white IS
G56c. Oats steady at 37G37]5c. COrnmeal
frmer at s. 40. Hay steady; prime I5Gl6C;
choice 170lSc Hog products unsettled but
generally lower. Pork Sc so. Lard-Refned
tierce Sc 75 Bulk meats-ShOulders Sc co; long
clear and clear ribs 81 so. BaCon-Shoulders
S. 371s; long clear and clear ribs
IS %. Hams 1I15Gl2c Whisky quiet
and weak at 81 050I Is. Coffee strong; Rio
l7l40l9]5c. Rice quiet and firm at 80 al &c.
Cotton seed products quiet but steady; crime
crude oil 29030c; summer yellow Soc; cake and
meal $50 0OG20 %. Sugars, open kettle-GOOd
fair to prime 4zs05c; centrifugals-Off white
51a6 9l6c; choice yellow clarified SIC; prime
yellow clarified 7-l6c; seconds 41lG5 Z Ice.
Molasses steady; centrifugals steady; strictly
prime to fancy 2SG33C.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-14
ENeLIsH OONsOLs,
MONEY,

LONDON May l3.-Censols closed 100 3-l6 for
money; silver 1870.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-26
Mag,aetic ore IN minnesota.


A Georgia paper tells of a man who
got lost in a corn. field, and after days s
search his friends found him sitting on
an ear near the top of the stalk. That
rather lays it over our corn. but it
doesn't compare with the simple Writ
ues Of our magnetic iron mines. They
possess an ore that draws just q little.
The workmen all wear moccasins be-
cause it draws the tacks out of the
shoes. Houses in the vicinity of our
mines have to be bolted together, as
hails would all pull out over night. A
wild duck that had in q thoughtless
moment swallowd few domestic hair
pins, tried in vain to fly over the
mines, but was drawn to the earth by a
remorseless power Of magnetic attrac-
tion. Iron-clad vessles are often at
tracted shoreward and left helpless on
the beach, while people with iron in
their blood are overcome as in a trance
and sleep on the perpetual delight of an
earthly nirvana. Such are a few of the
wonders of this power, but perhaps the
greatest achievement was in attracting
the irony of the twin cities. Georgia
may have the corn, but when it comes
to harvest on earthly greatness Min.
nesota takes the johnny ycake. Dulttt1
lDtyragrapher.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-26
a CARD

The public is hereby notified that a
cigar manufacturer in st. Peter, has un-
scrupulously, without nay consent or
sanction, and in an underhanded way
taken the brand-name of my celebrated
White Rose Cigars, This is a base at
tempt to undermine my trade on this
brand and to build q false reputation
for his goods on the idespread reputa-
ton my Original White Rose Cigars
AS nv only recourse is in the justness
and love Of fair play which ever exists
in the public mind, ] take this method
Of notification and leave the rest to your
sense Of fairness. Respectfully
j.. "A. MALMO,
Factory No. 4.
N. B. When purchasing the white
Rose please be sure that the brand on
top Of box reads Il. a. Malmo's Origi-
nal White Rose and Thus favor me and
spreseck yourselves.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-26
found.

There was one division of the great
constitutional parade in Philadelphia
last Thursday that should have kept
marching on, right on across the state
clear to the Missouri river, and still on,
until every state in the Union had seen
and studied it. The Indians! A band
of braves, mounted and in their war
paint; plumed and feathered and fierce
visaged, armed to the teeth; savage
from scalp lock to moccasin. Behind
them, on foot; band of younger braves
that will sweep these old warriors and
savages out of existence forever. In
the neat uniforms of their schools, trim
and tiny as any boys in any grammar
school, in the land, marching steadily
as soldiers. with the free, easy stride
born of the prairies. each dark-skinned
brave, armed with slate, marched
these dusky warriors from Carslisle
and Hampton and Lincoln institute.
It was grand, it was inspiring, it was
sublime, it was Christian. A class Of
boys and girls drove by, singing with
all their Indian hearts in their voices:
Hail Columbia, Happy Land = Any
thing but a happy land has Columbia
been from the day ofColumbus to the day
Of the cowboys, for them and their faith
ers. They sang as the prophets sing.
After them came the Indian boys at
their trades; mechanics, farmers, teach
ers; girls at houseWork; bright. neat,
happy looking girls; cooking, sewing,
knitting, reading; trained nurses in a
hospital ward; useful happy girls as
your own daughters. can't begin to
tell you how the Indian exhibitit i'm
pressed people. Inever in all my life
saw such an object lesson. Ahead were
the savages, exceedingly fierce, " pos
eessed with seven times seven devils,
and then these boys and girls, clothed
and in their right minds, sitting at the
the feet of the prince of peace.
blushed with shame for every hippant
and heartless word / had ever said OF
/ written about this much discussed s'ln.
| dian problem There was its solu
. tion-the rescue Of q race by Christian
nation. There is something for this
governmet to do with the next river ane
harbor appropriation bill divert the
spoil from Mud creek, Sandy Run ane
Beasly.s branch. and pour it out upo1
these Indian schools. Brookzyn Eagle
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-26
Wifes! Mothers! Dauqhters! !,
BE YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN!

BE YOUR OWN -PHYSICIAN! A
lady who for years suffered from dis
tressing female complaints, weaknesses
ETC., SO common to her sex, and had
despaired Of a cure, finally found RENE
dies which completely cured her. Any
sufferer can use them and thus cure
herself, without the aid of physician.
From feelings of gratitude she will send
tsOo prescriptions which cured her
and and illustrated pamphlet entitled
..zse Stepping Stone to Health, = and
full instructions, sealed. Address with
2 cent stamp), Mrs. w. g. HOLMES.
658 Broadway, n. \.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-26
4 n n n X G q. l' N
Minneso IA News. {

August Venning, : prominent contrac-
tor and builder Of j ed Lake Falls, COM
mitted suicide yesterday by shooting
himself through the forehead with q ~
calibre revolver. The deceased has
been suffering with neuralgia for some
time, which probably caused derange-
ment of the brain, resulting in the fatal
action. His business relations are all
straight. He leaves wife and three
children.
A novel verdict was rendered by q
jury at St. James in case where suit
was brought to recover So. 20. Defends
ant called for ajury:: The verdict hand
ed in read as follows: I'VE. the jury,
agree to pay the plaintiff $5.25." Here
followed the signatures Of the five jury
men. It was regular prommissory
note. The defendants attorney said
the verdict was perfectly satisfactory.
John Kinsela, the village marshal of
Lanesboro was arraigned Wednesday
night for indecent assault on the per-
son of Caroline Nelson, Norwegian
woman living on farm about three
miles north east Of Lanesboro, and was,
after an examination before City JUS
! tice C. Conetz, committed for appear
ance before the next grand jury.
Mrs. jacob. of Cold Springs. who
eloped month ago with the local sta
ton agent, Robert Hamilton, has re-
turned home. having been deserted by
her quondam husband. She engaged
in tisticuf encounter in vain en-
deavor TO recover her child, which had
been adopted by a neighbor during her
absence.
jacob Buckley, a farmer living about
four miles northwest of Sauk Center,
went to town and drank too much
whiskey. On his way home he fell
IRON his wagon and the hind wheel OF
the wagon passed over his head, His
face was quite badly cut and bruised,
and one of his ears was nearly severed
from his head.
The Houston county grand jury has
brought in an Indictment against Mich
ael Thiell for murder in the first degree
for killing his sisters illegitimate infant
in September. The prisoner was ar.
raigned and pleaded not guilty. The
case was continued.
L. S. Drew, ,fr ON Farr's Corner, Wis.
has purchased farm near Morris, and
will SOW some so acres in wormwood
and other herbs this fall, and will en-
gage in the business of distilling essen.
tial oils next year.
Several days ago Jorgen Peterson,
aged Is years, who was at work fol
julius Miller in the town of Richland
near Albert Lea, suddenly left the prem
ises of his employer and has not yet been
found.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-26

Several days ago Jorgen Peterson,
aged Is years, who was at work for
Julius Miller in the town of Richland
near Albert Lea, suddenly left the prem.
ises of his employer and has not yet been
found.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-26

L. S. Drew,fr ON Farr's Corner, Wis.
has purchased farm near Morris, and
will SOW some so acres in wormwood
and other herbs this fall, and will en-
gage in the business of distilling essen
tiaI oils next year.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-02
New and Old vioiins.

There is q great deal Of nonsense
afioat about the ''new principle" OF
making viOlins. by which new instru-
ments are as desirable as old. People
are all at sea about the worth of vio-
lin. Why. if 800 were paid for a new
violin, as is often advertised. it is a
high price. showing less wisdom than
an abundance of money. ANY sum
above 800 is IN artificial price, just as
in the case of China bric-a-brac, where
fashion makes the market. The
fashion is rather violent 1 might add,
1T present. and violins made on .'new
principle" are quoted high. The value
of age is that it mellows the tone and
there is no principle that can accom-
plish that. The ear of the average NOR
tai is not sensible to the finer qualities
of tone, and hence new violin is as
exquisite TO il "a the oldest Cremona.
Twenty-Five dollars is a good price for
. new violin, but there is no quotation
on an old one. One rule is that it is
worth what we can get.-St. Louis Be
publican
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-02
Will Do Him Good.
Baltimore Herald.

So it will be seen that President
Cleveland is on the apparent verge of
a grand tour of the great cities of the
south and west, geographical divisions
of the country which he has never
studied except in books. That such
visit will dc him coed, and make a
better president of him there can be
no doubling. He has already been
the guest of Boston, New York and
Baltimore. His familiarity with the
eastern and middle states Is we'll es-
tabiished. Now let him 60 west and
south and see what the country and
people look like. Citizens of those
regions whatever their politics may be
want to see and hear the first official
of the land, and. moreover, they want
to see his young wife, the charming
mistress of the white house, who will
doubtless follow her husband in his
travels.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-02
A North Side Addition Boom.

n NOrIu sue AudlIl0n Boom.
Dakota Bell.
One Wednesday evening about two
months ago prayer meeting was hello
by the members of one of the leading
churches in Aberdeen, this territory,
Owing to some repairs being made in
the church building. it took place al
the residence of prominent member
of the church named Dawson, who
was also a leading real estate dealer.
The city at that time was in the
height of a boom.
Rev. Bagley had charge of the
meeting and after a number presen-
had offerd prayers the reverend gentle
man called on brother Dawson.
He accordingly knelt by a chair,
and after fitting introduction, said:
"And we desire to further thank
thee this evening for allowing me to
put my new north side addition
upon"
"Hold on, brother hold on" inter.
rupted Rev. Bagley: at hardly seems
to me proper for you to introduce
private real estate deals in a suppli-
cation at a church prayer meeting.
Don't do it brother Dawson"
But brother Dawson was of a stub
born disposition and this only made
him more determined. He continued:
"As l was saying, desire to re-
turn thanks for thy providential guild
ance while placing my north side ad-
dition on the market. AS thou prob
ably knowest / have thrown the
entire addition on the market at $3.50
per lot, though they are well worth
"How's that brother ?" put in Rev.
Bagely eagerly, as he took his face
out of his hands.
-Four hundred and fifty dollars a
lot Elder" answered brother Dawson.
"Good gracious - replied the min
lister as he arose, "there's moEey in
those lots at that fgure-just put me
down for block Of about skim
willing to put my pile in north side
dirt at that rate any timel Here sig
ter Dawson, bring us pen a minute
till We draw up the deed Il don't pro-
pose to take any chances on monkey
business on a deal as this. Just re-
main kneeling friends, this matter
won't take but a moments time"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-02

st. Louis has unearthed q terrible
story of crime, in which a preacher
named West, of Charleston. Ind, and
poor working girl named Beck, play
the star parts. The girl Was evident
ly betrayed, and then murdered by
the preacher, but now that the sleuth
hounds of jnstice are on his trail, he
will very likely pay the penalty of his
crime, just as he deserves to do.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-02
THE SALARY QUESTION.
Why a Man should Earn More Than tn,
Pay He Actually Receives.

Why Man should Earn More Than the
Pay He Actually Receives.
Every thinker knows that the man
who would succeed must do more work
than he gets paid for, in every profeS-
sion and trade. We take it for granted
that the man who will do only SO
worth of work week because his sal
airy is but $40, will never get more
than $50 a week, for the simple reason
that he has never shown his employer
that he is worth more. We figure il
that IN employe who means TO succeed
has to do from 10 TO 90 per cent. more
work than he gets actually paid for.
This he has TO do until he reaches 3
certain point. and having reached that
point he will find that by as much rs
hiS income has increased by SO much
has the demand for amount and in
tensity of his labor diminished. To
put this theory into figurcs. We will say
that a man receiving $50 week should
do $50 worth of work; a man receiving
$50 should do $40 worth of work, and
so on until. say the salary reaches $40.
and then the laborer can give himself
somewhat of q rest-that is to say,
about $50 worth of work will satisfy
his employer. Labor brings its market
value, and is seldom overpaid, and
often underpaid. 1t is the experience
the "know how" that brings the
money.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-02
GERMANY'S PRINTING.
Facts and Figures Concerning the Imperial
Printing Once Mt Berlin.

Printing Once ut Berlin.
The imperial printing establishment.
in Berlin at present employs no fewer
than % skilled artisans, besides 40
male and female workers and appren-
tees. The extent of the work carried
on may be judged when we say that
the quantity of printed matter sup
piled yearly to the various authorities
amounts to 10000. 900 sheets, of which
the post and telegraph offices alone
take $4,000, 900 and sc, 600, 900 pieces in
books. etc. Postage and revenue. etc.,
stamps are dispatched to their various
destinations during the year in 10000
boxes, having a total weight of one
million kilogs. Postcards and official
forms are annually prepared to the
number Of 100000. Altogether the
establishment turned out last year over
1,l73. SOC, 900 pieces of different sorts Of
money paper, having n nominal value
of nearly 1000, 0OO, 900 marks, equiva-
lent to an average daily production OF
$500, 900 pieces, to the value of nearly
100000 marks. As the work-people
are not allowed to leave the establish
ment until the end of the days work,
a building had to be constructed to
serve as dining hall. This erection is
maintained by the work-people them
selves, each of whom contributes a
yearly sum of q marks. - Inland
Printer.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-02
A Boston Editors Regrets.

Miss Fanny Parker. daughter of
CORTLAND Parker, of Newark, seeing
a woman struggling in the water,
sprang from her carriage. swan to her
relief and brought her to the shore.
This brave girl is only twenty-one and
Is described as tall, graceful, with
wavy hair. accomplished and with q
sunny disposition that makes her a
general favorite. If we were an end
man in minstrel show, with curly
hair and a paste diamond, we might
be found some of these summer even.
ings hanging on CORTLAND Parker's
front gate.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-02
Jessie Brown, a waitress in a Uni,

Jessie Brown, waitress in a Union
avenue hotel, Kansas City, died Thursday
night from the effects of dose of lauda-
mum taken with suicidal intent. Before
taking the laudanum the young girl wrote
letters to q number of her relatives, among
them one to her brother, who is the post.
master at Hsbban. Kansas. In this letter
she stated that she had left her home at
Mount Pleasant, o., on account of her
harsh treatment by her step-mother. She
had started to 60 to Hsbban, Kan, and
finally drifted to this city. She was SUBJ
ject to fits of dependency, and had at
tempted suicide before. No inquest was
held on the body, as the cause Of her
death was SO evident that none was deem
ed necessary.